PAGE SIX
!—SECTION THREE
NAAS NOTES
By CAROLE McFERREN
See • . . just because I opened
my mouth last week about the
weather being cold, we’re suddenly
suffering with the heat. But wasn’t
the Easter week-end lovely? Ev
eryone looked wonderful all dress-1
ed up.
I said last week that I was sad
dened to report all the people that
were leaving, but I guess I shall
continue to be sad as I have more
to report this week. Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Jay McDonald will leave for
Corpus Christi, Texas. Major
James Aynes will report to the 3rd
Marine Division in Japan, while
Mrs. Aynes will return to Corona
Del Mar, California. Mrs. Fred
Haines will also go to California
when Hajor Haines goes to Japan.
Major and Mrs. John Hyneman will
go to Cherry Point. Dr. and Mrs.
J. E. Mimmack will leave Eden
ton when Dr. Mimmack’s military
service terminates in August. Lt.
and Mrs. J. R. McQuillan will re
turn to civilian life in St. Paul,
Minnesota in June. Lt. and Mrs.
James Parsons are going to Cherry
Point, and Lt. and Mrs. Walter
Wojciechowski will go to the Train
ing Command in Corpus Christi.
Although I hate to see these peo
ple leave, I look forward to all the
new personnel coming into Eden
ton.
Captain and Mrs. John Breeze,'
with sons, Bobby and Johnny, trav-i
eled to Quantico, Virginia, last j
week to look over the housing sit
uation. Captain Breeze will report I
for duty there in the near future. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, Sr.,
and their daughter, Lu, were the
guests of their son and daughter
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Jor
dan, Jr., over the Easter holidays, j
They are from Elizabethtown, N.
C. Miss Mary Brooks of Bath, N.
C., is also a guest in the Jordan
home.
Taking an extended trip through
TO THE VOTERS OF EDENTON
I am a candidate for re-election to the
Board of Public Works (E & W Board) in
the May 7 election.
During my service on the Board I have
tried my best to serve our citizens in an ef
ficient and progressive way. This I can
and will continue to do with your vote of
confidence on May 7.
Respectfully,
A. B. HARLESS
Re-Elect [x] A. B. Harless
After Easter
BEGINS TODAY™
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ SPRING
SUITS
TOPPERS
DUSTERS
ONE GROUP SPRING DRESSES REDUCED
Cuthrell’s Dept. St ore
Edenton, N.C.
1 „
Florida, are Drs. Jack Mimmack
and Brooks Klostermeyer. Accom
panied by their families, they will
travel through* St. Petersburg and
on down through the Florida Keys.
| It was wonderful to see such a
j huge crowd enjoying the Easter
egg hunt sponsored by the O’
Wives and NCO Wives. Saturday J
afternoon was the time, and 150!
children searched for eggs behind
the Special Service Building. The
children were divided into four age
groups and prizes were awarded to
those in each group finding the
most eggs, a gold egg, and a silver;
egg. In the 1 to 2 age group the :
winners were: the most —Steven
Artia, son of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Ar-
. Itia: gold—Lillian Lampan, daugh
-1 j ter of T-Sgt. and Mrs. G. V. Lamp
. i an; silver—Glen McFerren, son of
Lt. and Mrs. K. A. McFerren; 3 to
■ 5 year old winners were: most—
Linda Shields, daughter of Major
and Mrs. R. Shields; gold—Brian
, Read, son of Major and Mrs. Jack
Read; silver—Bobby Rowell, son of
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Rowell; 6-9 win
■ ners: most—Mike Free, son of Lt.
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur Free; gold—
Tim Maxwell, son of T-Sgt. and
Mrs. V. Maxwell; silver—Danny
Driver, son of 2nd Class Petty Of
ficer and Mrs. Driver. Tn the 10
to 12 age group the whiners were
most—Hadley Collins, son of Col.
j and Mrs. F. Collins; gold-—Allison]
| Leech, daughter of M-Sgt. and Mrs. |
iJ. N. Leech; silver—Bruce Free, j
I son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Wilbur j
I Free. Anyway, everyone had a
fine time.
Two birthdays last week-end. 1
Stephen Koehler, son of Major and
Mrs. Gig Koehler celebrated his ;
j first birthday on Saturday. Fri-!
day, Rickey Emerson, son of Lt. i
and Mrs. S. M. Emerson, was 8 >
years old.
That does it for this week . . .
with warm weather there should be |
lots more doing and I’d appreciate
it if you’d phone me and give me
the word . . . 4188 . . . Till next
week then ...
Local Ford
Dealer Guest Os
Ford Motor Co.
J. Scott Harrell, president and
general manager of the Edenton
I Tractor & Implement Company, re-
I cently returned from a 4-day visit
j to the headquarters of the Tractor ,
, and Implement Division, Ford Mo-
I tor Company in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr. Harrell visited the Detroit
area as a guest of Universal Trac
tor-Equipment Corporation, Rich
! mond, Virginia, Ford Tractor and
i Implement Distributor throughout j
Virginia and Eastern North Caro- 1
lina. Four other Ford Tractor and,
Implement Dealers also made the j
trip.
While visiting the main head
quarters of the Tractor and Imple
; ment Division, Mr. Harrell had an
] opportunity to see the Division’s
new testing center, located immedi-:
! ately behind its main building.
Other highlights of the trip in- 1
j eluded a visit to Ford’s Highland
j Park tractor plant where the pres
] ent full line of Ford tractors are
i assembled. At this same tractor
| assembly plant, the two and one
half millionth Ford built tractor is
t expected to roll off the assembly
i line sometime during the month of
i April. |
Mr. Harrell also visited the
j world famous Ford Rotunda, and,
j the gigantic automobile assembly
; line and steel mill at Ford’s Rouge
• plant.
Before returning home, Mr. Har
-1 rell and the other Ford Tractor
j dealers were entertained by the
j Tractor and Implement Division at
the famous Elmwood Casino, Wind
' sor, Canada.
Ernest Stillman Dies
! In Windsor Hospital
| Ernest Stillman, 52, a former
Edentonian, died in the hospital at
| Windsor Wednesday of last week.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pen
j ny Mae Harrell Stillman; tw’o sons.
! Captain Ernest Stillman, Jr., sta
tioned at the U. S. Air Force Base,
I Seymour Johnson Field, and Lynn
] Stillman, at home; two twin daugh
-1 ters, Penelope and Pamela, at
home; his mother, Mrs. A. B. Still
| man of Richmond, Va.; his father,
j A. 'B. Stillman of Portsmouth, Va.:
three brothers, A. B. Stillman, Jr..
Warren Stillman and Fred Still-
I man, all of Norfolk, and one sister.
Mrs. Blanche Morris of Richmond.
Funeral services were conducted
1 Friday afternoon at the Cashie
J Baptist Church at Windsor. The
i Rev. Charles W. Duling officiated,
assisted by the Rev. R. N. Carroll,
i pastor of the Edenton Baptist
' Church. Burial was in Edgewood
j Cemetery at Windsor.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957.
—f*- »
i ■ J 5 4
ggjjpßjjl * > j pipi
Jam**
WHAT A TORNADO CAN DO-Mrs. Charlotte Ada Johnson comforts her 114 -year-old daugh
ter while helplessly surveying the wreckage of her home in the Records Crossing section of
Dallas, Tex. The huge death-bringing tornado has passed by; the job of reconstruction has just
begun. Mrs. Johnson’s family happened to survive the storm but four of her next-door neigh
bors died in it.
P IpiP; - ijgf x|| &:'&■)/ Pff H : .
OH. SING TO ME. ELVIS-An hysterical Elvis Presley fan is 'restrained by two policemen
as she attempted to approach the singer on a Philadelphia, Pa., Perhaps she was
overwrought because the singer’s tour was labeled as his “farewell” before entering the Army.
i KNOW YOUR SOCIRI SECURITY |
This is the third and final article!
on “How Earnings Affect Social |
w essary repairs or desired I
A pay back later in regular
monthly installments out of
current income.
Take this low-tost w»y to
fintace report, meierriiothiil "
# FOR A GARAGE • F0R.... PAINTING
# FOR A BATHROOM • F0R.... REPAIRS
# FOR AN EXTRA ROOM • FOR A NEW ROOF
# FOR AN EXTRA PORCH • FOR STORM WINDOWS
AND DOORS
NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO MORTGAGE REQUIRED
36 MONTHS TO PAY
! • • •
T widdy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc.
I Security Benefit Payments”. If
| you are working for wages or self-
; employed there is a general rule
i on when to report your earnings
| to the Social Security Administra
| tion. If you arc working for more
than SBO a month and expect your
earning* for the year to amonnt to
more- than SI2OO or if you are. ren
dering substantial services in self
employment in your business or on
your farm and you expect your
earnings to amount to more than
SI2OO. If you report when either
of these events are likely to occur,
you will avoid becoming overpaid
and finding yourself in the position
of having to pay back some of this
money to the Social Security Ad-1
ministration the end of the year. |
The Social Security Administration ;
does not want this to happen to
you. Since you are the one who is
working and receiving the Social
Security checks, it is up to you to,
keep a'record of the amounts that I
you earn. If you are unable to,
keep this type of record, have 1
someone help you with it.
At the end of. each year, if you |
have received any Social Security'
benefits during that year, an an
ATTENTION!!
ii VOTERS OF THE FOURTH WARD
; > lam seeking re-election as Councilman
\\ from the Fourth War'd. If elected I will
;: devote my efforts to the best interest of
I; the ward and the Town as a whole. .
i: , / SOLICIT YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
i >
/ , •
'
i Luther C. Parks
' „ *<o
Calvert
■
ri rurvrn tAfutevrv oc ponnc tM pbain mciitdai cdiditc - J
nfual report must be filed with the I
Social Security Administration on
or before April 15 of the follow- %
ing year. This annual report must ■!
be filed if you are between age 65 r
(62 for women) and 72 and .have
earned more than SI2OO in ; that
year.
Oncer you stop your benefit
checks, If you believe you may have /
earnings in excess of SI2OO, it is 4
a simple matter to have them
started again when you are no
longer working or earning more
than SI2OO.
If you would like more informa
tion on this, contact your Social Se
curity 'office in Norfolk and ask
them to send you the booklet “How
Earnings Affect Security
Benefit Payments”, booklet number
OASI-23, or contact your local So
cial Security representative.